Providing Market Intelligence for 40 Years

In The News

Burning Los Angeles homes livestreamed their own destruction as owners watched

Forty-three percent of U.S. households with internet access have a security product with online capabilities such as a self-monitored smart camera, video doorbell or a professionally monitored security system, said Jennifer Kent, vice president of research at Parks Associates, a consumer technology market-research firm.

“There is a wide choice of devices and systems on the market today, and the market has grown as self-install solutions, lower-cost devices and lower-cost services have come to market, attracting middle-income households and renters,” Kent said in an email.

When Kent’s firm surveyed consumers about the services they might like to add to their existing home security systems, 66 percent indicated they’d be interested in adding fire and gas safety monitoring.

From the article, "Burning L.A. homes live-streamed their own destruction as owners watched" by Lisa Bonos

Previously In The News

The Annoyance Problem: How Vivint’s Smart Deter™ Keeps Security Features Switched On

Parks Associates research sharpens the picture at the homeowner level. The firm reports that 62% of security system owners experienced at least one false alarm in the past 12 months, and that 53% of t...

Why Retention Now Hinges on Smarter Personalization Strategies

Parks Associates research indicates that nearly 40% of streaming subscribers have canceled at least one service in the past year, often citing a lack of content relevance as a key factor. From the...

Parks Associates Announces Fourth Annual Smart Spaces On September 15-16

Parks Associates has announced the fourth annual Smart Spaces executive event, which will host industry tech players and multifamily owners/operators and focuses on how connected technologies are impr...

Amazon's Bezos Pushes Prime Video Redesign Focused On AI

Prime Video, like other streaming services, relies on paid placement by studios, as well as software algorithms, to dictate where content is displayed on the home screen, said Michael Goodman, directo...